The museum collection includes preserved specimens of the white-tailed eagle, which is the symbol of Wolin National Park.
Exhibits focus on the unique post-glacial landforms, including the highest sea cliffs in Poland found within the park boundaries.
The displays cover the marine ecosystem of the Baltic Sea, reflecting the park's status as a protected coastal area.
The museum documents the presence of the European bison, which was reintroduced to the park in the 1970s.
Geological exhibits showcase amber and fossil finds discovered along the island's coastline.
The Muzeum Przyrodnicze WPN is the primary educational facility for Wolin National Park, located in the resort town of Międzyzdroje. The museum houses extensive collections documenting the geological history, flora, and fauna of Poland's first marine national park. Key displays feature taxidermy of local Baltic wildlife, including white-tailed eagles and various coastal bird species. Visitors can explore exhibits detailing the post-glacial landscape and the unique cliff-side topography of Wolin Island. The facility serves as a gateway for understanding the park's conservation efforts and ecosystem management. It provides detailed context on the migration routes crossing the Baltic Sea coast. The collection is housed in a building designed to integrate with the surrounding park area.
The central hall featuring the large dioramas of coastal bird habitats.
Combine your visit with a walk to the nearby European Bison Show Reserve to see the animals in a semi-wild enclosure.
Check the park's official website for temporary guided educational workshops or seasonal temporary exhibitions.
Do not attempt to touch the open taxidermy displays; follow all posted signage regarding interactive exhibit use.
Closed on Mondays throughout the year.
